NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Michigan Center Jr/Sr High School

Michigan Center Jr/Sr High School is a public secondary school in Leoni Township, Michigan Center, Michigan, United States. Demographics The demographic breakdown of the 602 students enrolled in 2021-22 was: Male - 53.98% Female - 46.01% Asian - 0.6% Black - 1.3% Hispanic - 3.6% White - 88.2% Multiracial - 6.1% Sports History Michigan Center plays in the Cascade Conference, which includes schools in and around the Jackson Area. Schools included in the Cascade Conference are as follows: Cascades East Members: East Jackson High School Grass Lake High School Leslie High School Manchester High School Michigan Center Jr/Sr High School Napoleon High School Cascades West Members: Addison High School Columbia Central High School Jonesville High School Hanover-Horton High School Homer High School Vandercook Lake High School Conference Championships: Football: 21x Conference Champions Boys' Basketball: 18x Conference Champions Baseball: 29x Conference Champions Boys' Track: 13x Conference Champions Girls' Track: 3x Conference Champions Girls' Basketball: 15x Conference Champion Girls' Golf: 2x Conference Champions Softball: 9x Conference Champions Wrestling: 3x Conference Champions Boys' Cross Country: 4x Conference Champions Girls' Cross Country: 3x Conference Champions Boys' Golf: 4x Conference Champions Cheerleading: 12x Conference Champions Volleyball: 2010 Conference Champions District Championships: Football: 2x District Champions Boys' Basketball: 11x District Champions Baseball: 12x District Champions Girls' Basketball: 19x District Champions Softball: 9x District Champions Volleyball: 2x District Champions Wrestling: 8x District Champions Cheerleading: 4x District Champions Boys' Soccer: 2021 District Champions Regional Championships: Baseball: 3x Regional Champions Boys' Basketball: 2x Champions Boys' Golf: 2x Regional Champions Cheerleading: 4x Regional Champions Football: 2021 Regional Champions Girls' Basketball: 6x Regional Champions Girls' Golf: 2020 Regional Champions Wrestling: 1992 Regional Champions Boys' Cross Country: 1975 Regional Champions State Runner-Up: Girls' Basketball: 2x State Runner-Up(2003, 2005) Baseball: 2006 State Runner-Up State Championships: Football: 1936 State Champions Boys' Basketball: 1945 State Champions Cheerleading: 5x State Champions(2009, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014) References External links Official website
Michigan Cooperative House

Michigan Cooperative House was founded in 1932 as Michigan Socialist House. It was located at 335 E. Ann Street in Ann Arbor, Michigan, near the University of Michigan campus, and now is located at 315 N. State Street. It is one of the co-op houses making up the Inter-Cooperative Council. In 2016 Michigan Cooperative House and the neighboring Minnies Cooperative House voted to combine the two coops and become one functioning, democratically run cooperative. History Michigan Socialist House was founded in 1932 by a group of students in the University of Michigan Socialist Club as an experiment in putting socialist values into practice and a way to defray the costs of living for students during the Great Depression. Throughout the 1930s, the members of Michigan House managed to provide themselves with full room and board for only two dollars a week, making headlines. In 1939, the members of the house voted to change the name to Michigan Cooperative House, though many people still refer to it by its original name. Today, Michigan Cooperative House continues to provide housing, food and community living for students and non-students in Ann Arbor. Minnie's Cooperative House Michigan Cooperative's functions are intertwined with its neighboring co-op house, Minnie's Cooperative. The two houses used to be technically two distinct co-ops, functioning as one unit, sharing meals and many aspects of their house cultures. They combined into a single cooperative under the name MichMinnies. See also North American Students of Cooperation References Mericle, Amy, Suzanne Wilson, and James Jones. In Our Own Hands: A History of Student Housing Cooperatives at the University of Michigan. Ann Arbor, MI: Inter-Cooperative Council, 1994. ISBN 0-9639935-1-8 External links Michigan Cooperative House Inter-Cooperative Council
Michigan Hall of Justice

The Michigan Hall of Justice, also known as the Michigan Supreme Court Building is a six-story structure at 925 Ottawa Street in Lansing, Michigan. An example of monumental neoclassicism, the Hall of Justice was designed by Spillis Candella DMJM and Albert Kahn Associates, Inc. The building contains a total of 280,000 sq ft (26,000 m2) houses the Michigan Supreme Court, state court administrative offices and a 3,800 sq ft (350 m2) learning center. The Michigan Hall of Justice is situated at the west end of the mall facing the Michigan State Capitol and consists of a limestone-clad central entry, framed by Doric columns, and two curved wings. Above the entry is a three-sided bay that is capped by a glass dome. One-story colonnades extend from the two curved wings providing a covered area for pedestrians and helping to link the building visually to the Capitol. History When the Michigan State Capitol opened in 1879, it included an elaborately decorated chamber for The Supreme Court on the third floor. Court members and their staff originally occupied the rooms adjacent to the chamber in the east corridor. These facilities were quickly taxed beyond their capacity as the court had only four justices when it moved into these quarters and a fifth justice was added in 1887, increasing to eight in 1903. In 1922, several state offices moved from the Capitol Building into the newly constructed Lewis Cass Building and the Supreme Court expanded into space previously occupied by the State Library. The number of justices was reduced to seven by the Michigan Constitution of 1963. The court continued to use these cramped facilities until 1970. When the Lewis Cass Building opened, many in the Michigan Government recognized the need for expanded facilities to house the Supreme Court. In his master plan for Lansing created 1920-1921, urban planner Harland Bartholomew included a stately court building at the west end of the capitol but the Legislature took no steps to fulfill this portion of the plan. The Supreme Court left the Capitol Building for temporary quarters in the Law Building, later renamed for Governor and Supreme Court member G. Mennen Williams, on the capitol mall in 1970. It remained there for 32 years until moving to the Hall of Justice. The groundbreaking for the Hall of Justice was October 12, 1999 and it was dedicated October 8, 2002. The lobby of the court chamber is on the sixth floor under the 16 ft (4.9 m) diameter glass dome. The chamber is to the rear of the building. The furnishings and design of the chamber are based on those in the 1871 chamber in the Capitol Building. The carpet design and colors are also based on those used in the original chamber. The ceiling is a low, coffered dome with clerestory windows around its perimeter. The judicial bench and spectator seating are a dark mahogany. References External links Michigan Supreme Court Historical Society
Michigan Islands National Wildlife Refuge

The Michigan Islands National Wildlife Refuge is a designation for nine Michigan islands in the North American Great Lakes. Owned by the United States federal government, they were set aside for ecosystem protection purposes by President Franklin D. Roosevelt 1943. Charity, Little Charity, Scarecrow, Crooked, and Sugar islands form the Lake Huron division of the refuge. Gull, Hat, Pismire, and Shoe islands, which are part of the Beaver Island archipelago, form the Lake Michigan division. No single one of them is large enough to rate a full-time site staff from the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, and they are widely separated from each other in two separate Great Lakes. In an unusual administrative decision, the Fish and Wildlife Service, as of 2007, has divided up management responsibilities over the Michigan Islands NWR between two larger, full-time-staffed wildlife refuges. The four Lake Huron islands are managed by Shiawasee National Wildlife Refuge, based in Saginaw, Michigan, and the four Lake Michigan islands are managed by Seney National Wildlife Refuge, based in Seney, Michigan. Scarecrow and Thunder Bay islands were also designated part of the Thunder Bay National Marine Sanctuary. The Michigan Islands National Wildlife Refuge islands were set aside as resting places for migratory birds flying over the Great Lakes, but have drawn increased attention in the following decades for their Great Lakes ecosystem plant life, including the Dwarf Lake Iris, the state wildflower of Michigan, and Pitcher's thistle, both classified as threatened species within the United States. There are automated lighthouses on Charity and Thunder Bay Islands. Michigan Islands Wilderness Pismire, Scarecrow, and Shoe islands were designated as wilderness in 1970. The three islands totaling 12.5 acres (0.05 km2) make up the Michigan Islands Wilderness Area. References External links Michigan Islands National Wildlife Refuge
Michigan Legacy Art Park

The Michigan Legacy Art Park is a 30-acre (120,000 m2) outdoor sculpture park located near Thompsonville, Michigan, on the grounds of Crystal Mountain Resort. It is open year-round and includes 40 works of art and 1.6 miles (2.6 km) of hiking trails. The Michigan Legacy Art Park was founded in 1995 by artist David Barr. It is a non-profit, 501(c)3 organization. Barr was awarded the Governor's Michigan Artist Award in 1988. In his acceptance speech, he told the audience of his desire to create a Michigan Art Park – a place where artists could tell the story of our state in and through the fundamental materials of nature. In his assessment of our state at that time, there was something missing – a place that expresses Michigan's history through the arts. Illustrations or artifacts of that history already existed, but he wanted contemporary artists to bring that history to fresh and vivid life. Michigan Legacy Art Park inspires awareness, appreciation and passion for Michigan's history, culture and environment through the arts. The mission is primarily fulfilled through an outdoor sculpture collection that expresses Michigan's history and extensive educational opportunities. Artwork Michigan Legacy Art Park includes artwork by the following artists: Bill Allen David Barr Lois Beardslee Maureen Bergquist Gray Dewey Blocksma Will Cares Robert Caskey Byung Chan Cha Caroline Court Sergio De Giusti Shawn Flagg John DeHoog David Greenwood Fritz Horstman Patricia Innis Gary Kulak Michael McGillis Rebecca Nagle Sandy Osip Jim Pallas David Petrakovitz Martin Puryear John Richardson John Sauvé Nolan Simon Lois Teicher Joe Zajac Brian Ferriby Brian Nelson Kaz McCue Pamela Ayres Leslie Laskey Donald Rau, Jr. Les Scruggs David Williams Michelle Schulte-Leask Eric Troffkin External links Michigan Legacy Art Park website References
Michigan Farm Bureau Pavilion

The Farm Bureau Pavilion at Michigan State University (formerly the Michigan State University Pavilion for Agriculture and Livestock Education and popularly shortened to MSU Pavilion) is a convention center located in East Lansing, Michigan on the campus of Michigan State University. It was built in 1996. It has 101,527 square feet (9,432 m2) of exhibit space. Facilities include a 2,000-seat indoor arena with 24,396 square feet (2,266 m2) of floor space, used for trade shows, concerts, sporting events, livestock shows and other events; a 364-seat auditorium for meetings and livestock auctions; and a 77,131-square-foot (7,166 m2) exhibit hall for trade shows, conventions and other events. The complex also contains 2,930 square feet (272 m2) of meeting rooms (there are three meeting rooms that can divide into four meeting rooms.) The complex also features a 10 kilowatt solar power photovoltaic system, a state-of-the-art sound system, a campground with space for 96 campsites; and parking for 1500 cars. On December 4, 2024, the Michigan Farm Bureau announced a partnership with Michigan State University to invest into expanding the MSU Pavilion. As a result, the complex was renamed to the Michigan Farm Bureau Pavilion.
Michiko Hasegawa

Michiko Hasegawa-Fukushima (jap. 長谷川-福島 實智子, Hasegawa-Fukushima Michiko; * 23. August 1963 in Kumaishi) ist eine ehemalige japanische Sportschützin. Erfolge Michiko Hasegawa nahm viermal an Olympischen Spielen teil. Bei den Olympischen Spielen 1988 in Seoul belegte sie im Wettbewerb mit der Luftpistole den elften Rang, nachdem sie im Stechen um den letzten Qualifikationsplatz für das Finale als erste von vier Schützinnen ausgeschieden war. Mit der Sportpistole erzielte sie in der Vorrunde 587 Punkte und zog als Drittplatzierte hinter Jasna Šekarić und Nino Salukwadse ins Finale ein. In diesem gelang ihr mit 99 Punkten fast die volle Punktzahl, sodass sie Šekarić noch überholte und hinter Salukwadse die Silbermedaille gewann. Erst zwölf Jahre später kam es 2000 in Sydney zu Hasegawas zweiter Olympiateilnahme, nunmehr unter ihrem neuen Nachnamen Fukushima. Mit der Sportpistole beendete sie die Qualifikation mit 585 Punkten auf dem dritten Rang, fiel dann aber mit 99,8 Punkten und damit 684,8 Gesamtpunkten auf den fünften Gesamtrang zurück. Im Wettkampf mit der Luftpistole schaffte sie mit 383 Punkten als Achte und damit letzte Schützin den Sprung ins Finale. Mit 100,7 Punkten verbesserte sie sich mit insgesamt 483,7 Punkten auf den fünften Platz. Die Spiele 2004 in Athen schloss sie mit der Sportpistole auf dem 25. Platz und mit der Luftpistole auf dem 13. Platz ab. Vier Jahre darauf kam sie in Peking nicht über den 38. Rang mit der Luftpistole hinaus, während sie den Wettbewerb mit der Sportpistole auf dem zehnten Platz beendete. Bei Weltmeisterschaften gewann Hasegawa keine Medaillen, war dafür aber auf kontinentaler Ebene erfolgreich: 1987 belegte sie in Peking bei den Asienmeisterschaften den zweiten Platz. Bei Asienspielen gewann sie 1986 in Seoul mit der Luftpistole die Goldmedaille in der Einzel- und auch in der Mannschaftskonkurrenz. Mit der Sportpistole sicherte sie sich jeweils im Einzel und mit der Mannschaft Silber. Im Mannschaftswettbewerb mit der Sportpistole folgten 2002 in Busan und 2006 in Doha weitere Silbermedaillen. Viermal konnte sie einen Weltcup gewinnen. Hasegawa ist verheiratet. Weblinks Michiko Hasegawa in der Datenbank der International Shooting Sport Federation (englisch) Michiko Hasegawa in der Datenbank von Olympedia.org (englisch) Einzelnachweise
Michiko Fukushima

Michiko Hasegawa-Fukushima (長谷川-福島 實智子, Hasegawa-Fukushima Michiko; born 23 August 1963 in Kumaishi, Hokkaidō) is a Japanese sport shooter. Fukushima had won a total of nine medals (four golds, three silver, and two bronze) for both air and sport pistol at the ISSF World Cup series. She also captured two medals (silver and bronze) in the same events at the 1986 Asian Games in Seoul, South Korea. Fukushima emerged as one of Japan's most prominent shooters in its Olympic history. She won the silver medal in the women's 25 metre pistol at the 1988 Summer Olympics in Seoul by four points behind winner Nino Salukvadze of the Soviet Union (now representing Georgia), with a total score of 686 targets (587 in the preliminary rounds and 99 in the final). Twelve years later, Fukushima achieved a fifth-place finish each in the air and sport pistol at the 2000 Summer Olympics in Beijing, accumulating scores of 483.7 and 684.8 points, respectively. She also competed at the 2004 Summer Olympics in Athens, but she neither reached the final round, nor claimed an Olympic medal. Twenty years after competing in her first Olympics, Fukushima qualified for her fourth Japanese team, as a 44-year-old, at the 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing, by placing second in the sport pistol from the ISSF World Cup series in Sydney, Australia, with a record-breaking score of 785.7 points. She placed thirty-eighth out of forty-four shooters in the women's 10 m air pistol by two points behind United States' Brenda Shinn from the final attempt, with a total score of 373 targets. Three days later, Fukushima competed for her second event, 25 m pistol, where she was able to shoot 288 targets in the precision stage, and 293 in the rapid fire, for a total score of 581 points, finishing only in tenth place. Olympic results References External links NBC 2008 Olympics profile
Michiko Fukushima

Michiko Hasegawa-Fukushima, nata Tomoko Hasegawa (長谷川-福島 實智子?, Hasegawa-Fukushima Michiko; Kumaishi, 23 agosto 1963), è un'ex tiratrice a segno giapponese. Palmarès Olimpiadi 1 medaglia: 1 argento (Seul 1988 nella pistola 25 metri) Giochi asiatici 6 medaglie: 1 oro (Seul 1986 nella pistola 10 metri) 1 oro (Seul 1986 nella pistola 10 metri a squadre) 1 argento (Seul 1986 nella pistola 25 metri) 1 argento (Seul 1986 nella pistola 25 metri a squadre) 1 argento (Busan 2002 nella pistola 25 metri a squadre) 1 argento (Doha 2006 nella pistola 25 metri a squadre) Collegamenti esterni (EN) Michiko Fukushima, su issf-sports.org, International Shooting Sport Federation. (EN) Michiko Fukushima, su Olympedia. (EN) Michiko Fukushima, su sports-reference.com, Sports Reference LLC (archiviato dall'url originale il 1º novembre 2017).
Michiko Hasegawa

Michiko Hasegawa-Fukushima (jap. 長谷川-福島 實智子 Hasegawa-Fukushima Michiko; ur. 23 sierpnia 1963 w Kumaishi) – japońska strzelczyni sportowa. Srebrna medalistka olimpijska z Seulu. Specjalizowała się strzelaniu pistoletowym. Brała udział w czterech igrzyskach olimpijskich (IO 88, IO 00, IO 04, IO 08). W 1988 zajęła drugie miejsce w strzelaniu z pistoletu na dystansie 25 metrów. W tej konkurencji była indywidualnie m.in. srebrną medalistką igrzysk azjatyckich w 1986, w strzelaniu z pistoletu pneumatycznego na dystansie 10 metrów zdobyła wówczas złoto. Przypisy Linki zewnętrzne Michiko Hasegawa (Fukushima) na stronie ISSF
MyMichigan Medical Center Midland

MyMichigan Medical Center Midland is a 324-bed, non-profit hospital in Midland, Michigan. It is a member of MyMichigan Health, an integrated health delivery system affiliated with Michigan Medicine, the health care division of the University of Michigan. The medical center serves as a clinical site for medical students from Michigan State University - College of Human Medicine, Central Michigan University, and MidMichigan Community College nursing students. A family medicine residency program is affiliated with Michigan State University. History MyMichigan Medical Center Midland was designed by architect Alden B. Dow and constructed amid wartime restrictions in 1943–44. The first fifty years of the hospital's history is chronicled in the book, A Journey of Caring, by Dorthoy Langdon Yates. Over the years, MyMichigan Medical Center Midland became co-owned with other regional hospitals; as a result, the Medical Center in Midland became the flagship hospital of MyMichigan Health, which has been headquartered in Midland ever since. Specialties MyMichigan Medical Center Midland is a secondary-level acute care hospital. The medical center was verified as a level II trauma center in 2014 by the American College of Surgeons. The medical center is the site of one of the three Gamma Knives in the state of Michigan. In August 2007, the medical center began performing open heart surgery. Leadership Ada Mitchell, R.N. served as the initial superintendent when the hospital opened in 1944. Upon her resignation the following year, Bernard Lorimer became superintendent, a title later changed to president. He was succeeded by David A. Reece in 1977. Richard M. Reynolds served in the role beginning in 2004. In May 2008, Gregory H. Rogers was named the hospital's fourth president. Awards In 2007, the hospital was named a Thomson 100 Top Hospital. References External links Official website
Mid Michigan College

Mid Michigan College (Mid) is a public community college with two locations in Michigan, one in Harrison and one in Mount Pleasant. Founded in 1965, the college offers one- and two-year certificates and associate degrees in occupational and health science programs. The Harrison Campus is in on 560 acres (2.3 km2) of land, including multiple trails open all year long and free to the public. The Mount Pleasant Campus is 27 miles (43 km) south of the Harrison Campus. In 2021 the entire territory of Mount Pleasant Public Schools joined the service area and the taxation area of Mid Michigan College as per the results of an election. 1,593 and 1,415 voters respectively approved being a part of the service area and taxation area while 952 and 1,141 respectively voted against each. Athletics Mid currently fields six varsity teams in the following sports: men's basketball, women's basketball, men's and women's bowling, baseball, and softball. References External links Official website
Midland Montessori School

Midland Montessori School is an American Montessori Society-affiliated nonprofit organization in Midland, Michigan, United States. It is Midland's largest and oldest school that teaches children based on the Montessori philosophy. The school is run by a board of directors recruited from the parent community along with the school administration. Board members are elected on an annual basis and hold their position for a minimum of one year. In 2012 the school celebrated its 40th anniversary. History 1970 - The school was founded in Midland by a group of interested parents under the name "Saginaw Valley Montessori Association". 1971 - The school opened its doors under the name "Midland Montessori School" in a rented facility. 1979 - A new building was constructed on a property owned by the school on Eastman Road and the school subsequently moved to its permanent location. The school began operating in the new building on October 8. 1982 - The lower level of the building was finished to accommodate a new classroom. 1989 - The facility expanded again and doubled in size. 1998 - Two new classrooms were added. 2002 - Additional facilities, including a library and a gross motor room were added 2004 - An infant/toddler program was introduced. During this year the school transitioned its childcare/preschool combination into an all day Montessori program. New flooring, furniture and accessories were added. 2008 - Two new playground structures and a bike path were added, along with an upgrade of the existing garden. 2009 - An all year Montessori program was added. Facilities The school has seven classrooms, two of which include a child-accessible kitchen. The overall available space is 9,000 square feet on two levels. Located on the lower level is a large indoor gym and a library with two computers. Outside are three playground structures with a swing set, a fenced-in grass area, and a bike path. Community activities Children are engaged in community activities early on, including parent / student parades, or fund raisers. Affiliations American Montessori Society Montessori Administrators Association Michigan Montessori Society North American Montessori Teachers' Association References External links www.midlandmontessori.com Facebook presence
Municipio de Milan (Míchigan)

El municipio de Milan (en inglés: Milan Township) es un municipio ubicado en el condado de Monroe en el estado estadounidense de Míchigan. En el año 2010 tenía una población de 1601 habitantes y una densidad poblacional de 18,08 personas por km².​ Geografía El municipio de Milan se encuentra ubicado en las coordenadas 42°2′10″N 83°43′26″O. Según la Oficina del Censo de los Estados Unidos, el municipio tiene una superficie total de 88.58 km², de la cual 88,53 km² corresponden a tierra firme y (0,05 %) 0,05 km² es agua.​ Demografía Según el censo de 2010,​ había 1601 personas residiendo en el municipio de Milan. La densidad de población era de 18,08 hab./km². De los 1601 habitantes, el municipio de Milan estaba compuesto por el 96,13 % blancos, el 0,25 % eran afroamericanos, el 0,5 % eran amerindios, el 0,31 % eran asiáticos, el 1,37 % eran de otras razas y el 1,44 % eran de una mezcla de razas. Del total de la población el 2,87 % eran hispanos o latinos de cualquier raza.​ Referencias Enlaces externos Portal:Míchigan. Contenido relacionado con Míchigan.